THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
' VOL. 7.
Cl )t gltnromicf (Stouter, ;
" PUBLISHED WUKKLY AT
Urahaa, R. C,
- .
j mdridqe Sf Kernodle,
Tekus:
»ne Year .7. .$1.50.
six Months v. .. .....7^
•vjl'iirco Months .. ..50
sending lis a club of ten sub
""timbers with _tha cash, entitles himself to one
•»-j;>y free, for the lengli of time for which the
Willi is made up. Paper* sent to different offices
•No Departure from the Cash System
"V-L'OSTAGK PItKPAID AT THIS OFFICE
ADVENINIMO HAMS:
- In.jlt U.jfr "iMfr tol 1 nil. j
1 week" 100 flso* 800 $ *OO ft ? 50 sl2 00
a •' I*s 800 850 00 11 60 If 00
3 " 175 250 8§) 800 13 50 18 00
1 mo.. aOO 300 4*50 950 15 00 23 00
a " 3 Of: 450 ft 00 10 50 17 50 30 Oo
5 " 4 06, «P0 hSO 12 50 20 00 37 00
6 " 650 10 00 fa 50 15 00" 55 00 4500"
a/*J 10 00, 15 00 00 26 CO 48 00 80 00 j
. advertisements changed Aftarterlv If I
desired. / ' ' '
Local notices tefo ocuts a line, first insertion !
No local inserted/(or less than itftv cents.
CARDS.
J JA3. A, GftAlllM,
«ITTEO^F 0 , N. C. Grahaip, N. C.
AMNM & GRAHAM,
J ATTOBMKVS ATUW,
J Practice in the.3tate and Federal Courts,
W u atteiitUiu paid to collecting.
J. D. KEENODLE,
Attorney at Law,
(iKAitAh, N.E!
PvaotVccs in the State aW Federal Conrts
vVi'.t faithfully and promptly attend to all unsi
A'»es iutrdstted to him
1U B. PARKER,
ATTORIf EY, *
(iKAIIAH, IV. C.
Will attend regularly tlie Buperior Courts of
Alam iiic 3, aiwellr Persou, Cbathan? and Kan
"olpli, and the Federtl courts at OrcenshorO.
Rusiness entrusted tO him shall have faltbfUl
attention. t
6— t 80. lv.
Dr. J. W. Oriflidt
DENTIST
GIT ALL AM, N. CI,
U fillly prepared to do any arid all kiuds of
work pertaiuing to-the professidn.
Special Attention jriven to the treatment of
diseases of tllfe MOUl'lt.
CALLS Atiendkh IS TOWM OR OOIINTRV.
w. f
■ ** i
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
Medicine ana Surgery
, «RAIUH, .V. FI
Furc and fresli drills always pn iland.
«. I. 80. ly.
T. B. Eldridge,
. &t&ovnmy at Law,
GRAHAM, N. G.
Practices in tho State and Federal Courts.
All business intrusted to liim shall receive
.prompt and carcfnl attention.
' R ADVEUTISEMbNTS.
Just Received.
Ueuuinc Farniers Friend Plows, all num-
D °P?ow Points, Land Sides, >iould BoArdS,Colts
SCOTT & DONNELL.
T. E. JONES
Livery 8c Feed Stables
arabM, Mf. C.
Good bones and buggies fdr hire at reason*
blc rates.
Horses fed at 25cts. per meal.
11.15.80. ly.
SUFFOLK
COlMGfflipifflHi.
IpOR bdth sexes, teims moderate, efficient
teachers, advantages fine, Music and Art
Department attached. » Designed to pre[Bire
pupils for active business pursuits or Cntrersi
ty course of study. Next session begins Sep
tember 12,1881. For catalogue address.
Prof. P. J. KERNODLE, A- 3f ,
July 26, 21—tf. Principal, Buffolk, Va.
Carolan's Irish Airs. '
'By the waters of Babylon we sat dbwn and
wept, wben we remembered thee, O Zion.'
Carolah, thy happy love
No jealous dduto, m> pang can prove;
Thy generous lord is kind as brave—
' H« loves the bard and scorns the slave ;
Aud f'harlotte deigns to hear thy lays ;
And pays thee not with thoughtless praise ;
With flowery wreaths the cup is crowned:
The frolic laugh, the dance goes round
'The Hall of fihftllsthe merry throng
Deifiand thy mirth, awake the song ;
Hei»e chocs wake-to catch the strain
And sweetly give it back again.
Then, happy baril! awake thy Are, r
Awake ihe heart siring* of thy lyre,—
Invoice thy muse—thy YmiSe ippears
But robjd in sorrow, bathed in tears i
No blithesome tale, alas;! she Wis, \
No glories of the 'Hall of Shells,'
■ No joy she whispers to thy lays.
No note of love, no tone of praise
But to tliy leading thought she shows
The forms of Eriu's future \Vses ;
wayward fates that crown tht slave
Thut mar the wise and eru«h ihe brave—
The tyrant's fit) vn, the patriot's, doom,
The mother's tear, the warrior's tomb,
ia vain would mirth inspire thy eOng,
'Grief heaves thy breast ami claims thy tongue;
Thyjstraip from joy to sadness
The bard would siuile, tli> prophet mourns !
*- mm
THE VICTORY ©FA FORLORN IIOPE.
Ouo morning Mark Deyiue found a
nolo waitiiig fot* him on his office
a node without a crest, or monogram) or
painted device; tho paper pure white,
ll»ick t satin smooth, laintly and enrious
ly peiTuiiMJilv wftli the mingled odor of
violets and liaiikinccil'se. Tho hand
writing was easy, with the ease of cbn
stunt, yet careless practice, and the sig
nature that of a woman lining vapidly to
tame and wcrJth tipoil the ladder of her
Splendid mind and Arduous, well-directed
labor; lie had known .her well three
years before, when &he had come, alone,
aud unaided, fo'plirsuo her feareb'r in the
busy city. They had met at a. pleasant
boarding-house, where there Was really
a home el eme lit, which called forth the
kindly feelings ol its inmates iu their in
tercourse. lie had touud'htt'r alWays
bright, agreeable, ready. ot-*peech, full
of resource —a companion much to be'
desired fn the jeufor£cd intimacy of a
transient Abode: When she had found
hei' lbvel And taken hold, she sent for her
mother, and went to her own house,and',
gradually) tliejj had drifted apart. He
hud heard of Tier lilte, more and mote
frequently,- and had partly resdlVed to
seek her oil! and renew their friendship.
Struggles and success had separated
them, but with her, as With him, he felt
sure the memory of the Old days was a
pleasant Onei and A return of tbein full of
pleasant hopes. Now, she sent for him.
The few lines of the note ran thus:
t.•..„ . , . .
May 1 ask you, Mr. Devine, to call oil nle stt
my house on Wednesday or Thursday evening
of this week? I will not detain you long, and
you will find, before you leave, that you have
greatly obliged * SELMA D. BIKNEI".
All*. Devine sat a moment balancing
the note on his finger. .Then ho dashed
of! an ahswcrj and sent it by the boy.
On Wednesday evening—in Jdno aud
perfec' I—he was 9hown iuto the dliniy
liglited, exquisitely appointed parlor of a
house far reirtoVpd from the the tiuy
abode iu which he tlad seen her last.
A strange sense of unreal yet familiar
sUtroit:idings came over liim; It wa9
like a contused dream. sho beauty, the
luxury, the'qaiet elegance were hitherto
unknown in any thodght he ever had of
her, yet, at Once and forever, .they be
came a pal*t of her to bios.
•It is rediculotts!' he exclaimed, Stand
ing before the mantel mirror iu its carved
and massive frame, aud looking at him*
self with a puzzled air. 'But 1 could
swear I would have known the room for
hers anywhere.' Ho started. She had
come noiselessly in, and he saw, reflect
ed, her pale face, aud fine, clear* dark
eyes over his shoulder. She was not
smiting, but an expression of infinite,
sweet still joy stt uck him as ho turned
to her,
•You are very good, Mr. Deviue,' she
said, holding odt her hand. 'liemetn
bering your habits of old, I scarcely ex
pected you would be at liberty upon tho
instant* Had you really no engagement
for this eveaing?'
He laughed, aud flushed.
'The old days, Miss Birney, Werd long
ago. lam not quite so eager iu the pur
suit—ol pleasure, shall I say?'
'lt were truer, perhftps) to call it by
Another name,' she said, 'since the
sport was often very like the boys and
the frogs* and the pleasure all on one
side. Sit down* and tell me, to begiu
with* what became of tho dark little
beauty I left you raying about?'
'She—' Mark paused, looked doubtful,
caught her eye, with its subtle gleam cf
mirth aud answered, hurriedly, 'She is
GRAHAM, N. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1881.
married, 1 think. Yes, 1-Am quite sure
*Ol iU But I hare not heard ol her for a
year.'
'Yet I thought that really, the Move ol
yOnrJife.' Has it not found you yot?
No!' to he shook his head in comical de
pression, I must spare you. llcw
easily one (alls iuto old JiabitP, and takes
up another's life where one laid it down)
Tell me all about yohraelf before I enter
upon tho object -of our mating. Tell
me everything, as you used.'
She asked it easily enough, but he
found it impossible to comply.y The
pale face and the dark eyes, the
small white hand aud its dell beaVy ring:
ot barbaric gold were the same he had
studied iii his hours of idle chatter and
half-romance, hall-confidence. But there
'vas something more here than of old.
The selt'-possession, tho sense ol power
exerted and acknowledged, tho graceful
poiso ol the stalely little tig'ttrevtho peV*
feet yet unique, tusfe of the yet
cosily toilet, were new to the Scltna
Birney he had known aud counted a
•first rate friend.' He was asca to wo
tbeir, spoiled and ptette'd by them As he
had ever been> but to-night there was an
Unknown field before him, and he knew
it. To pour out as he-used All sorls of
confidences, rhapsodies-, confessions and
exeuses, was a thing impossible, indeed.
There was in his hostess a hidden power
that moved him to stl-ange irtaw desil-cs
aud aspirations, that appealed at once to
tho higher nature he had almost ceased
to think of && his; that Awoke him to
eaVnestnelis and- sell-Vespect in a way
that thrilled him. In the conversation
that followed he WAS at his best. SltilN*
fully, steadily, she led him on from one
topic to another, never directly torching
upon Ins own lift, but drawing out his
opinions, flashing light Into his thoughts,
putting into words halMonrted resolves,
rendering Clearer And clearer fair, yet
stern* aspects of duty Against which hn •
had often closed his eyes. And alwAvs,
It was himSelfj not his companion, who,
apparfenily prompted speech and en»
uobled thought. An exhilAl'ation of
■mind; such Jlß. he bad not . known for
years; pure and exalted, gtafr Upon him,
and was evident in his sparkling, fear*
jess eye, his animated words, his full
*ofl resonant voice. Miss Birney sank
iuto the embrace of her bamboo chaise*
lounge and watched him eagcHy,bk'eaJli l >
lessly, dcSpaiHngly, with'glofring-eyes
and.quivering lips. When, he ceased
there was silonce. Miss Birney roused
herself and Bat upright..
■ 'I promise uot to d&taiki yoil,' she Baid,
in clear voice} that he kuew man
be the re nit of an effort for self-control,
atld at which ho woudered. 'I- must
keep tiiy word and proceed to explain
iny motives lor requesting lifi* interview.
You d) uot know theitt; Aud you will,
doUbtliess, find them a surprise aud
shock. 1 intend to be perfectly frank
with yon. Let me ask one faVor of ybtu
Do uot speak to me until I have told you
all. Pro'mise hie that I'
•l promise}' said ho, gravely And
bnefly, awed by her manner, her pallor,
and the palhelic sadndss of her eyes.
3hb beiit her head a mouigut ou her
hand and ho saw it trembled. Then she
raised it suddenly, looked him fall iu the
byes and said:
'ln less than three Mouths I shall be
in my gfave. Unless I am restoi-od to
health by a miriolo; there is no hope of
reprieve. 1 have known it cow three
mdiUhs and two vtrocks, aud am used to
the thought almost i I have niade All ar
rangements as tar as is possible. I am
gathering up tho loose ends and frayed*
out purposes day by dayj iu the eflorts to
leaye my lift-work perfected as far as it
has gone.  There is not mdcli to regret
in taking leave of all. Except for the
happiuess I never had, I cannot idonrn,'
She paused, as thodgllt choosing the
words wherewith to proceed. Mindful
of Ills promise bo sat silent and horror
struck studying her face, ller eyes had
fallen} And he saw ft stlddeu faint* swift
color flash lntd ber pAllol* as she thought.
'The happiness I never bad I' she re*
pcated, softly. 'Mine has been the sad
dest life possible for a nature such as
miue I have stood always at the gatti
of Paradise, dumb and chained} while
others passed in before my eyjs to wasto
the fruits for which I hungered and
tbirated j to trample on the beauty that
mocked for ever my longing eyesj to do
stroy wantonly the temple upon which I
prayed night add day to be allowed to
labor in its building up. I hate been
poor-Mfiley poor, I wanted
the plainest necessaries oi life, aud yet
my tastes Aud my desires eotild only hate
been satisfied by the most refined, the
daintiest ol art's productions. That was
mortiflcalicu of fleab aud spirit. It was
a long-drawn agony. Aud it is ended
wbeu it is too late. 1 b*ve been ill and
in pain so many years, that I forget the
yery sensation of rest and ease: and all
the tiino having boen Sternly, unflinch
ingly, lightly forbidden the quiet and the
absence of toil that wottlil have made n.y
burden lighted. I have the lOUdost nature
and tho most passionately tender be irt,
and it has uever known One thrill ot
happy love. agoui2itig, de
fiant, I havo reached the very verge ot
thai world,-respect toVwhicli>oi% rather,
the proud dctoriniuatiou that it should
respect me, would linvo kept mo silent as
1 held any or lot in it. Tlieio is
nothing now to hold me beck from ask
iiigfor th« one tiring ou earth precious to
me beyond all words—f mean—your
UK'WBtfB, ' . ' t in i»;
A silence, dttmb as the stars of
heaven, 101 l upon them. To neither of
them, conl'usod and palpitating with
hope, fear, surprise-, passion, was it a
dark ami hopeless inoiftent. There was
iu its myßterions shadow taint glim
mers and sparkles ot life that ineaut
one knew not what. Murk bent for
ward, and laid his hand ou hers firmly,
tenderly-, yet gei>tly, in its stength.
She lilted it to her check like a 'child.
"You always said you would like to
hold my hand,' alio said brokenly. '1
know you liked me, aud I thought— l
thought you were so kind you would
not inind >loin,' stuh a little tliLig for
me. Ido njt ask much, do I?'
'I will do Anything I cau for you—
anything 1 I am truly grieved—l am
more sorry for this than I cau tell you.'
'Thauk you,' she said, simply. *|t
will- AJOII bo over} and I 'do not 6Are',
if you will only come to me uow And
then> when uo one else has a claim ou
jou.'
'I will eome as often as you say.
There is no one who can havo a
stronger claim. They aro all newer
fritinds tliAtt yoil arts.'
Tlile happy nature, crushed, wearied,
breaking ttowu under tho lot shb bad
uot depibted darkly enough, rose blithe
ly to a gl6aui of snusiiiue. There was
something inexpressibly arch iu the flash
of her eye as she repeated, iu a tone
of inflidte expression:
AU\ aud still the their name iA le
ttiou?'
'Yes,' lie sftit*,'gtav'ely;'and I thAuk
God} Selma, no nearer} no foore limited
Bond than a legidn of light ooquolries
binds me now. I am free, dear and
honored friend, to do your will.'
'Oh, Markt' said she) 'and I thank God
you meet me Come to me, when
you I have two mouths yet belore
the end, begins-. After lhat'—slitt pattsfcd
and shuddered—'after that I will have
done with all but the pains of death.
You \jrlll nSvef regret that yttu helped
me to meet theiu by all ihe strength that
only happy hours can give dsi'
The tiny tilo£k oil the uiantol chimed
tho lioun
'I must not keep yon longer}' sho
said, 'or y«ti will codut my promise ns
nothing. But I could not help it, 'aua
I trust >ou have uot been very much
bored. 1
( 1 have had a most strangely sad and
happy evening,' lie answered, as he
rose. *1 do not know why} but I feel
another man from the Mark Deviue of
two hours ago.'
*Tell me oue thing} Are you
sorry you eame V
'I am not,' he replied, decisively, hold
ing iu his both her trembling hands, aud
lookiilg down into her uplifted eyes un
til they sank beneath his gone.
'Good uight,' she said, 'aud come
again eoort.'
'Good night,' ho Answered, 'and I will
be here— to*-morrow V
'lt you care to come.'
,Theu it will be to-morrow,'
And it was. Mark i)eviiib went home
iu a whirl of emotions. What had hap
pened to him? What change bad come
over her 1 Was it pity lhat moved him
to such iufluite tenderness for her? How
drdadfdl the of death taking
ber out of his life I Two mouths and
two weeks before thoso wonderfnl sweet
byes should be closed for eter j What a
voice she had 1 He could hear it when he
chose, dwelling with such pathos on
those words! 'The happiness I never
bftd.' Then the shuddering horror of
,that sentence. 'lt was a long-drawn
agouy'; the pitiful regret of, 'And it is
only ended when it is too late'; or most
sweet remembrance ot allr—the sinking
and tremor of the passion—stirred do
fiance iuto, 'The oue thing on earth
precious to ire beyond all words—l
mean—your presence,' He started as
be said it over to himself. Con!d it—
oodid it mean all it was capable of ex
pressing t'oiu her Hps? Had she loved
blm all Ibis time witb a love sufficient to
prom p (his action on uer part(
•As I live!' he exclaimed, 'it never
struck me in that light when she spoke.
WhAt did I think? l'hat hlie still liked
me, as she used to say, better than any
man she kuew/ that, in the tear and Sad
ness of her past aud future, she thought
of what she used to eall my sunshiny
and found relief in it} that our
old friendship had simply grown deeper
and leas frivolous as we learned to think
liigber thoughts. But, how much more
she might mean by the same words,
ller love Would be a wonderful thing!
Here was a man who had it ouce, aud 1
thought always he would never lose to
Bn if he has?'
Over and over he Vocallcd thei* past,
weighing each word and look aud tone
of the >ours goirt; by against iho ever*
moving memory ot the lioirir just ended,
It wus wonderful howinaiiy things he
could bring forth from tlie shallows to
confront the light. Sometimes he
(bought ho grasped a ne.v meaning Iu 1
sentences spoken, and torgotteu by him
iit I lie time. Sometimes he recalled
words umt careless actiofts of heirs that
turned s\\\:h fancies into irritations at
his o.vn lolly. But make what he would
of it, lie could think of uothing else than
Selma Birney until he piesented himself
belore her at tho earliest parinissible
hour the next evening.
This time he watbhted the door eagerly,
sud saw h'jr come floating down the
long staircase anil through the enriaiued
arch all in whiife.and bcarcc less colorless '
She mot him with a timid air in spins of
her cordial greeting, aud during Ihe
wliolo visit was so FaV removed, in her
pteasaut graco and cheterfutuess, iroin
the agitated woman of the previous
oveuing that he could not recur to the
thoughts he ha I nervously com bat led
all the day. She was certainly cbArin- I
iug. ller conversational potters had
always been fine, and study, practice,
tho desire to please those "superior to
herself iu years and honors, hAd sd im
proved them as to render her the rival
ol'theniiuh Vaunted 'talkers' of his*.
tory. There wAs about her, moreover,
the witchery of pel'BoiiAl attraction some
woineH possess to the never-ending rt>ns
fusion and ruin of men, anil others—a
gilted anil glorious .exception few in \
number—make use ot to lead Ihfeirt on to
tho best of which they aro cApable.
be near her was pleasant !:i itsejf> Mark
lelt.« lie left her, pleased, With him*
self aud her) elated he knew not Why,
and hoping-, .be knew not What,
It w>u|d be a needless task to track
Mark Devine through the slow advauco
ot the two months he counted, at last
bout* by hour. Daily ho grew in strength
and tenderness, iu noblouess of thought
and pufr) ambition as the wonderful
nature of this woman opened before him.
in ouo or their daMiast interviews she 
had begged that nothing might bd Said
of the luture, *1 have said all I need to
mako you understand, bet we be softitt
thing more than a ilurnel house mem
ory when ull is oyer for u»; There is
another side to'death, Mark I That - will
fit itself naturally to be the best life Ire
can live hero.' From that time no dU
rect allusion to her approaching death
was oyer made, bat iu a thousand and
ouo nameless ways he was aware tlikt
the thought or it was OtiVer absent from
her uiind, and that- shetconstantly label
ed aud planu'ed with it iu vain. Yet
she seemed very, very happy. A quiet
look ot sweetiifeM ahd maimer greW up
on her, a charm that every one felt
lighted' her eye aud resled oh ber lip
wiih each smile. Aud Mark Devine
loved her ttith a very agony of loVe.
it tore his gay proud heatt with .storms
ot passionate sorrow when away from
her) aud sent him hungering and de
spairing to learn the joy of her presence
anew, and add yet keeiier paugs to the
conspiousuoes of bis approach iu g
wreck. *
The last day oPthe two moulht canlc
aud passed. The last day of the two
weeks that were to bave seen the fend
was over* The full three months had
drilled iuto the abyss of time} and still
Selma Birney' lived 1 . Moro than that
tho color had' come intp her soft cheeks,
and stieugth she had not knowu for
years iuto her fair round llmbß. Mark}
trembling lu hope, was shocked to find
u shadow of another sort'falling upon
lii& path. Uuinis'akably she bad changed
towards biin. Their elosd and happy
iute'reourse was sadly marred by a re
serve ho strove in vaiu to surmount.
At last, iu a passion ot hurt feelings,
disappointed hopes And vague tortures,
he burst out oue evening t
'Selma) lean bear it uo longer. I
must speak in spile of your wish. What
has happeuod? Jfow that I almost dare
to hope) now thit yon have been spared
to me even a little longer, oh, nly dar
ling, what has turned our—
into pain to you?' ■ ■' ,
Sho did not speak) bilt lib rfftW her
knit her fingers in a close cla9p, and"he
felt her treble as he leaned upon her
chair
'Listen to citf) tlifen, siilce ybh will
not speak out I' be cried, anaoit .angrily,
'ln these mouths I bavo ccmo to love
Ipn as uever a man loved wdman—yes!
am sure of Jt, for mover did difth learii
the sweetest of lessons with fnch ft fate
impending aud unatoidable. 1 hate not
dared to tell you lest I disturb your sd
much needed calmness, bat I cannot) 1
cannot bear it iu silencb. Unless >oa
hate me it cannot pain yon to know 1
love yon. And, oh, Sejma, yon do nat,
yon sorely do not bate me—yon must
love me a little.
Then she rose np quickly, aud tilrned
towards him flushing, paling) trembling
in tears and latighter, and crying, soft
ly*
'Oh, Mark, Mark, why did ydu not
tell mesoouer? How could you.help it?
How could you keop it? For I love you
—1 love yod with my Whole heart., aud 1
am not to die, after all/
There is a goodly nnnlber ot people
lu this world who wilt conjecture at
once what was done upou such an avow
al. There is no oue oat of heaven, per*
haps, who can realize what was felt.
Wben Mark Devine folded ber to hia
Rassionate,(Bd long tort tired heart, when
e looked into her sweet face, with nt>
keen arrow df rankling tear tearing the
depths o£bis love, thore were no words
to tell hishappiness. Fdr ber, she gave
, one long slgb ot perfect cohteut and rest
ed.
•Yod do not ask me what has taken
away my certainty of doatb,' che said
• [Contimiidort TourSv Pag*.] - -
JN O. 23.
"Let KiVilry with fury fnme and fret.
O.i North Carolina's trade our aim If get!"
' , • -8,ou:
™' Scott if
v:„, fg,
Manufacturers of
*f|iy*-Stt'6kUg Tobacco;
' ROBINA. BBAUNAIIEAT)
AUia«iit«, Canllaa, J
PLUS AMD TWIST.
"Greatness borrows not from Noble .AnCestri *
Good Good* brfc6w not from hollow name'--*
May #. 3 nr. v
j. • i ' ~T!bh
hjlrris * vurras,
• JOBBERS & IMPORTERS OF
IMWMB,
G RE NS» O Id, Nt. O.J
Would be glad to futnish
*—A S-OHf J « |
UJAUkfil
ifclaniifactnrers otiot4tiona.
Special attention alVten to the WHOLE
SALE TRADE. AH order! dill) hrfY#
oar PEKBONAB ATTENTIOH, ati«l
will be promptly executed, .
Jlnie SO, iy - ; . /
BETHEL
CLASSICAL AND MILITARY ACAfeEMV
Wear WMiwH^N^aimiC^Tai)
Prepare* M CottflK VhivertitH Jr
Recommended for location; Health; MoraHtv
Scholarship and. Discipline. BbA«B. TUITIOS!
ATTBHDANCE, MS^rtbn)
Addrets fttr Catalogue. Mas A. Ck SMITH, tfapt:
p * °- F *" quier c °- vs -
- ; -•- ,S
ASHEmLIt
r*Baug*iitg»,
Art**** It; ' .f if
' V •
Is one of thet>est'and cheapest schools in 'tM
Soitth. Favorably located With extensive
fSS
Fsajmsfa&tt
Vance, N. C.; Dr. W. G. £. Cunningham Mdshs
vilKTenn.jProf B.W.Jones, S,X
Semi fer Catalogue. Address ihe PresKKsnti
sun must
■t hUrtiU
4# ihe I*!edM*rii:«ectl«Mi. 1
Vke »id SsUakls
Piedmont Warehouse
toctatkfeiiic*!
Lfiii Toiacco,'
; • ■ ■
C.
highest prWos and best accommodations
guaranteed.
A. Jl ELZINGTONS#O., Fry*
GLEANER
i ;,i «»-..■( v "rti * i ui-- -1*& |
M sims
-i ,v- 1 1Js. : i i,il ci t -vf »
is prepared to execute
Job Printing
«•*' J N
tttt® fiiivir,
' i 3 J >
1• •.« • \U
KKATNESS Auv DJCSPATCH,;
Gi Vc UsA Trial.